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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1911)
• Happy Hapennings. Miss Otelia Wallace is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. F. Stanfield. She is improving rapidly, to the joy of her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Dorsey were the guests of the former’s parents Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stanfield and Misses Stella Barnett and Essie Barnett, Lillie Patterson, Susie and Ula and Jewel Stanfield, Lelah Callaway, and Maud Geral dine McKinney, Messrs. W. T. Stanfield, C. C. Chinn, R. H. Chinn, W. H. Barnett, A. M. Mitchell, Drew Andrews, David Medlock, Otis Wallace, Fred Bar nett, J. H. Wallace, Wilson Dor sey, Mrs. Jewel Callaway and her little son, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Callaway and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dorsey and family, were the gusts of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stanfield and family Sun day. Rev. C. S. Ulm was their guest Saturday. Miss Maud Banks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Barnett Friday night. We regret to note the illness of Mr. George Barnett’s little boy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dorsey and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mitchell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stanfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon ' Banks and their daughter, Miss Nettie and Miss Bennie Maud Dorsey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banks, of Rogers, Ga., 80 miles this side of Savannah, Fri day night, Saturday, and Sunday. Messrs. John Dorsey and Tom Pendley visited Mr. Bill Pendley, of near Woolsey, Thursday. Well, to my joy, the Sunday School was reorganized at Liberty Hill Sunday morning and it will meet every Sunday morning at nine thirty. Everybodp is invited to come and join us, more espe cially the young people. Young people, it is to your advantage to go to Sunday School. First, for what do we go there? Is it for past time; no oh, no, it is to learn of God and what he wants us to do. Do you know why the Sun day School was started? It was started to teach boys the right way to live. There was a man who went to the jails to talk to people who had done wrong and tell them what God would have them know and how he would forgive their sins and take them into his loving arms no matter what had been their penalty. So he decided he would organize a Sunday School to teach the young ones before it is too late. So, young people, go to Sunday School and church and listen and learn and do as you are taught, and you will always live right, and wont ever have to go to such places. Mr. Cooker is superin tendent and Mr. Newton Barnett assistant. Misses Mattie Stanfield and Babe Stanfield and Mamie Mitchell, and Masters. Roy Dorsey, Arnold Stanfield, and Florence Mitchell visited Mr. Flem Stanfield and family, of Bolingbrake, last week. Well, Okland, I guess I had bet ter close, or you will think that Happy Hapenings are wild Hapen ings. Let’s all do our best and make our paper as interesting as we can. Mrs. D. L. McLendon and her daughter, Miss Mary Jim, made a business trip to Hampton last Wednesday. Miss Lela Callaway visited Mrs. Ida Callaway two afternoons this past week. Messrs. R. F. Stanfield and New ton Barnett attended the associa tion Rehoboth, as delegates from Liberty Hill, last Tuesday. Look out for the peddlers, for they are surely coming around every day or two now. I carl. t / - / v. fjH* Z --■* / I jj A !»'. 4 Zx / hssow th 3 ctsum \ P: s^. ** t,ji4 ; 1 <«r _ \i I \'\ !• 'A v-i : b - a# the price Styles $2.00, all Leathers \ ) If there was a better shoe value at the price than Craddock- Ferry Co.’s Southern Girl Shoe for women, we would never be offering you The Southern Girl Shoe. Here is a shoe made of the finest, softest leathers. The making is first quality, We have in high button and lace hoots, oxfords, pumps, slippers and sandals —and what is perhaps the best feature of all —we have these styles in flexible soles for those who want them. The wear and the style are all left in these flexible soles but the stiffness is aff taken out. They are as soft and pliable as an old slipper. The Southern Girl Shoe will make, your feet look trim and neat, give you the maximum of comfort and wear at a great saving in price. Look for the Bell. It’s a small thing to look for but a great thing to find. T. A. Sloan & Company, McDonough, ga. Thmtvs Poverty SOMEfA X MONET rU *j^°A) 4 ND YOUijjl^ Defeat Poverty Copyright 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co.—No. 41 The Bank Of Henry County. Is an old, 'strong, safe, and reliable institution, and a good place in which to deposit your savings, and being strong are always able to take care of its good customers, and does it And its officers are al ways glad to welcome new accounts, and will personaly see that all business entrusted to them is given the most courteous, and prompt attention, so when you sell your cotton come around and deposit some money with us, and next spring if you should need help you will find us ready to accommodate you on terms consistent with good banking. We also pay interest on time deposits, Call on us for any thing in the Banking line, and you will make no mistake. The Bank Of Henry County, ncDONOUQH, GEORGIA. If You Want Results From Your Advertisements, Put Them In The Henry County Weekly. Jts SOUTSSEkN GIRL Skits linings, stitching, buttonholes, every little detail all up to the highest standard. The styles are perfect. Look as long as you please among the shoes that sell for more money and you will not find a single mark of fash ion that is superior to the style features of Our purpose is to make our bank a material benefit to the community in general andjits patrons in particular. It would be a pleasure to have your name on our books. We invite you to start a checking account with us. The advantages we offer will be a .convenience and benefit to you. When you deposit your money with us it is insured against any loss whatever. BANK OF STOCKBRIDGE, gTOCKBRIDGE, GEORGIA. Look for the Rett Bell on the Box 1 WFAB v SHOES ' rPADDOCK TERR'<^ -
